(Here he goes again! Why do we put up with this?!)
* debug.h (scm_debug_frame): Make the 'vect' member a pointer to
an scm_debug_info structure, not an in-line array of them. Add
'info' member, to say how many vect elements we've used, for eval
frames.
* eval.c (SCM_CEVAL): Use alloca to allocate space for vect. Use
a new variable debug_info_end to mark the end of vect, instead of
the address of the 'info' pointer itself.
[DEVAL] (ENTER_APPLY, SCM_CEVAL, SCM_APPLY): Remove casts of
&debug to scm_debug_frame *; debug is a real scm_debug_frame now.
(SCM_APPLY): Explicitly allocate space for debug.vect.
* debug.c (scm_m_start_stack): Same, for vframe.vect.
* stacks.c: Adjusted for new debug frame structure.
(RELOC_INFO, RELOC_FRAME): New macros.
(stack_depth, read_frames): Use them, and new scm_debug_frame
element 'info', instead of magically knowing that eval frames have
an info pointer sitting after vect.
(scm_make_stack, scm_stack_id, scm_last_stack_frame): Use
RELOC_FRAME.
(scm_init_stacks): Formatting tweaks.
figure that out; this usually happens when one variable is only
initialized and used when a particular condition holds true, and
we know that condition will never change within a given invocation
of the function. In this case, we simply initialize the variables
to placate the compiler, hopefully to a value which will cause a
crash if it is ever actually used.
* print.c (scm_iprin1): Initialize mw_pos.
* read.c (scm_lreadrecparen): Initialize tl2, ans2.
* throw.c (scm_ithrow): Initialize dynpair.
* unif.c (scm_uniform_vector_ref): Initialize cra.
* struct.c (init_struct): Initialize prot.
* mbstrings.c (scm_print_mb_symbol): Initialize mw_pos and inc.
variables aren't used uninitialized.
* error.h (scm_error, scm_syserror, scm_syserror_msg,
scm_sysmissing, scm_num_overflow, scm_out_of_range,
scm_wrong_num_args, scm_wrong_type_arg, scm_memory_error,
scm_misc_error): Tell GCC that these functions never return.
* struct.c (scm_struct_ref, scm_struct_set_x): If we can't figure
out the field type, call abort if SCM_ASSERT returns, to placate
the optimizer.
* stacks.c (scm_make_stack, scm_last_stack_frame): abort if
scm_wta ever returns. We can't handle this case anyway, and this
gives the optimizer more information.
* unif.c (scm_uniform_vector_ref, scm_array_set_x): Abort if
scm_wta ever returns.
In some cases, the code is fine, but GCC isn't smart enough to
figure that out; this usually happens when one variable is only
initialized and used when a particular condition holds true, and
we know that condition will never change within a given invocation
of the function. In this case, we simply initialize the variables
to placate the compiler, hopefully to a value which will cause a
crash if it is ever actually used.
* print.c (scm_iprin1): Initialize mw_pos.
* read.c (scm_lreadrecparen): Initialize tl2, ans2.
* throw.c (scm_ithrow): Initialize dynpair.
* unif.c (scm_uniform_vector_ref): Initialize cra.
* struct.c (init_struct): Initialize prot.
* mbstrings.c (scm_print_mb_symbol): Initialize mw_pos and inc.
variables aren't used uninitialized.
* error.h (scm_error, scm_syserror, scm_syserror_msg,
scm_sysmissing, scm_num_overflow, scm_out_of_range,
scm_wrong_num_args, scm_wrong_type_arg, scm_memory_error,
scm_misc_error): Tell GCC that these functions never return.
* struct.c (scm_struct_ref, scm_struct_set_x): If we can't figure
out the field type, call abort if SCM_ASSERT returns, to placate
the optimizer.
* stacks.c (scm_make_stack, scm_last_stack_frame): abort if
scm_wta ever returns. We can't handle this case anyway, and this
gives the optimizer more information.
* unif.c (scm_uniform_vector_ref, scm_array_set_x): Abort if
scm_wta ever returns.
(scm_must_malloc, scm_must_realloc): Added a hysteresis to the
rules for raising scm_mtrigger. Previously, unfortunate but not
unlikely circumstances could result in almost constant invokation
of the gc. Now, this situations should be less likely, but they
are not prevented completely.
scm_string_set_x scm_string_equal_p scm_string_append):
Bugfix according to scm patch from Aubrey Jaffer:
Corrected long-standing
(not (eqv? (integer->char 128)
(string-ref (make-string 1 (integer->char 128)) 0)))
bug found by John Kozak <jk@noontide.demon.co.uk>.
renamed from display_error_message.
* backtrace.h (scm_display_error_message): Added extern decl.
* throw.c (uncaught_throw): Use it to display the error message.
Scheme.
* throw.h (scm_catch_body_t, scm_catch_handler_t): New types.
(scm_internal_catch): New function, replaces...
(scm_catch_apply): Deleted.
* throw.c (scm_catch_apply): Deleted; replaced with a more general
mechanism which is a bit more code, but can be used nicely from C
and implement the Scheme semantics as well.
(scm_internal_catch): This is the replacement; it's named after
the analogous function in Emacs.
(scm_catch): Reimplemented in terms of the above.
(struct catch_body_data, catch_body, catch_handler): New
functions, used by scm_catch.
* root.c (cwdr): Reimplemented in terms of scm_internal_catch.
(struct cwdr_body_data, cwdr_body, cwdr_handler): New functions;
support for new cwdr.
initialize dynamic linking support.
* init.c (scm_boot_guile_1): Moved `live' variable to the toplevel
(as we Schemers say). It needs to be global, so that I can tweak
it for the proper operation of unexec.
(scm_boot_guile_1_live): New variable, see above.
